Examples of using A term in English and their translations into Korean
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
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Computer
This is a term that we use a lot, right?
Think of"Android" as a term used in place of"the Android platform.".
Cloud computing is a term heard a lot these days, but what is it and what does it have to do with India's future?
A term limit is a law that limits the amount of time a political representative may hold an elected office.
A term limit is a law which limits the length of time a person may serve in an elected office.
Rename a term: Double-click its name in the Terms list,
A term like“advance those forces” is eerily similar to the euphemisms in Japanese textbooks that describe“advances” into foreign territory on continental Asia.
English coffee may seem as contrary a term as Arctic bananas;
Learn more about Term Limits A term limit is a law which limits the length of time a person may serve in an elected office.
If you take both morning and afternoon lessons, you can take lessons more than 250 hours during a term.
With Bing content packs, you can view analytics coming from Internet search activity for a term of your choice.
Health and Life Insurance: With life insurance, you benefit for deferred incomes when you sign up for a term insurance or a whole life insurance.
Each Vidhan Sabha assembles for a term of five years, after which elections take place again.
NB New students not commencing on a term start date(Daytime and Evening*): please be at
Webtoon(Hangul: 웹툰) is a term used to describe South Korean webcomics or manhwa that are published online.
Automotive as a term was earlier used in context to a self-propelled helicopter-like machine for one person.
Fundamental work by Kirchhoff on black body radiation(a term he introduced in 1862) was important in the development of quantum theory.
Resistance keyboard_arrow_down A term used in technical analysis indicating a specific price level at which analysis concludes people will sell.
spent a term in Greifswald, a year in Freiburg, and a term in the Austrian university of Graz.
A term often used in medieval philosophy and theology, and also in the writings of Hegel and Marx.